Saysumthinfunnymike
VOTE!!!
This concussion stuff is all over the place.
It's out there but you will never see ESPN or any of the NFL partners step up to them like Mike has done on his show recently.
This concussion stuff is all over the place.
It's out there but you will never see ESPN or any of the NFL partners step up to them like Mike has done on his show recently.
you from Washington? You cats got that ill BC bud thoughconsidering I've never played a day of football and I can't remember shyt these days at 30 plus years old, I can only imagine what it's like for these guys. I'm surprised they even know how to tie their shoes.


his neurological processes are just having fun up thereSlowly, silently, the Green Bay Packers trudged down the long hallway from the field to their locker room, heads down, not a smile among them after their third consecutive loss. Briefly, a roar went up from near the entrance to the tunnel.
It could have been for only one player.
Brett Favre added to his legend Sunday with what may soon become known as the Concussion Throw, a 28-yard touchdown pass to Javon Walker in the third quarter, just three plays after banging his head when defensive lineman William Joseph drove him to the Lambeau Field turf.
Packers Coach Mike Sherman said Favre was "a little cloudy" after the hit by Joseph, and the Packers' medical staff wanted him out of the game.
But while Doug Pederson was in for the next two plays, Sherman said he asked Favre if he felt O.K., without consulting the team doctor or trainer.
For Favre, who was already playing with a sore left shoulder and left hamstring, that was akin to asking a fox if it would like 20 minutes alone in a henhouse.
"He said yeah, and he threw the touchdown pass," Sherman said. "The doctors told me after that they didn't want to put him back in the game. The doctors hadn't exactly cleared him. So I was in error by putting him back in the game."
Sherman did not know if Favre, who extended his N.F.L. record for quarterbacks with his 214th consecutive start (including playoffs), could play next week. "I haven't talked to the doctors," he said.
Favre was not available to reporters after the game.
By game's end, he was alert enough to motion for the third-string quarterback, Craig Nall, to spike the ball in the final seconds, but he was apparently foggy on other things.
"He didn't even remember the touchdown play," said Giants quarterback Kurt Warner, who spoke briefly with Favre coming off the field.
You got all that money. You knew what was gonna happen. Don't complain now that you're old and retired. Pay somebody to stand next to you and write notes.